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PHONE 385-8729 Hear God's Word Wherever MR. AND MRS Miss Mikosz Lovely Bride St. Mary's Catholic church was the setting for a fall wed­ ding last Saturday, Oct. 25, when Miss Patricia Mikosz ex­ changed nuptial vows with Mr. Patrick Helley. Miss Mikosz is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Mikosz of 4603 Home avenue, McHenry, and Mr. Helley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Helley of 219 Mil­ lard avenue, Fox River Grove. Rev. Felix Mileskiewicz, un­ cle of the bride, officiated at the ceremony. Altar bouquets were of as­ sorted red and white mums. The bride was beautiful in a satin peau and chantilly lace, empire style, chapel sweep gown with polo collar adorned with pearls which were repeat­ ed on the fitted bodice and front of the A-line skirt. The dress featured long, wrist length, pointed sleeves and detachable chapel length train enhanced PATRICK HELLEY GAYLORD PHOTO with chantilly lace motifs and pearls. The nylon illusion, two- tiered fountain veil fell from an alencon lace, Quaker bonnet, highlighted with pearls and aur­ ora borealis crystals. For her "something new" she carried the traditional bridal handker­ chief, a gift from her ring bearer. Her bridal bouquet was a cascade of assorted white mums, carnations, stephanotis and ivy, with detachable orchid corsage. Miss Rita Mikosz of McHenry acted as maid of hohor for her sister. Mrs. Trice Beaurline, sister of the groom, Miss Maur­ een Helley, sister of the groom from Pox River Grove, Miss Judy Strorigl and Miss Diane Jung of McHenry and Miss Kar­ en Benoy of Woodstock were bridesmaids. Miss Jessica Hel­ ley and Miss Carol Mikosz were the flower girls. The attendants were attired in American beauty red vel­ vet in an Edwardian style dress, with empire waist, satin sash with ivory colored lace bodice, long lace sleeves and ruffled neckline with matching velvet bows. Their flowers were flow­ ing cascades of red and white mums and carnations with ivy. Louis Rassigno of Milwaukee, Wis., served as best man and groomsmen were Jim Rath of Woodstock, Craig Beaurline, his brother-in-law, of Fox Riv­ er Grove, Tom Fuchs of Mc­ Henry, Dan Hermanson of Woodstock and Walter Witchie of Fox River Grove. Mrs. Mikosz chose a tur­ quoise coat and dress ensem­ ble with matching accessories and a corsage of light blue cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Hel­ ley wore a yellow coat and dress ensemble with matching ac­ cessories and a pale yellow cymbidium orchid corsage. Following a reception for 150 guests at the Czecho lodge, Crystal Lake, the couple left on a wedding trip to Arkansas and Missouri. They will reside at Wonder Lake. The bridegroom is a com­ puter operator for a Barrington firm. Gala Hospit Honors Panel Will Appear For Woman's Club The Women's Club of Won­ der Lake will present a Re­ covery, Inc. panel demonstra­ tion on Thursday, Oct. 23, at 8 p.m. at Nativity Lutheran church in Wonder Lake. Re­ covery, Inc. was professionally founded by the late neuropsy- chiatrist, Abraham A. Low, M.D. at the Psychiatric Insti­ tute of the University of Ill­ inois Medical school on Nov. 7, 1937. Recovery, Inc. is based on a system of self-help after-care techniques described in Dr. Low's book, "Mental Health Through Will-Training", and in his other writings. Recovery, Inc. was professionally super­ vised by Dr. Low until 1952, when at his direction, it became a self-help organization. Since Dr. Low's death in 1954, it has continued to be non-profit, non- sectarian, self-supporting and self-governing. Recovery, Inc. group leaders are Recovery members trained in the Recovery Method who volunteer their leadership each . week at the group meetings. Re- ' covery, Inc. offers a one hour A demonstration panel, providing^ a clear picture of how Recov­ ery functions, to interested groups upon request. AI tar-Rosary Meets Nov. 3 The Altar and Rosary sodal­ ity of St. Patrick's church will hold its next regular monthly meeting on Monday, Nov. 3, in the Oak room of St. Mary's school at 8 p.m. All new members are espec­ ially urged to attend. Party Rosa Hughes, Richard Reiche Wed Saturday Miss Rosa Hughes was a love­ ly bride when she repeated the marriage vows with Mr. Richard Reiche before Rev. Fr. Edmund Petit at St. Patrick's Catholic church, at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Oct. 18. Miss Hughes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hughes, 1106 S. Pontiac, and the bride­ groom is the son of Mr. Carl Reiche 1115 S. Pontiac, and the late Mrs. Reiche. Fall flowers of yellow and brown mums wese placed on the altar. Special music during the service included "On This Day Oh Beautiful Mother" and "Of My Hands". - A traditional lace gown fash­ ioned with a scalloped neck­ line and long tapered sleeves was worn by the bride. Her split bouffant skirt with se­ quin trim flowed into a chap­ el length attached train. A dou­ ble pearl crown held her shoul­ der length veil in place and she carried white and red roses with an orchid in the center. Acting as matron of honor for her cousin was Mrs. John Parise of Chicago. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Richard Garrelts, sister of the bride, of McHen­ ry, Mrs. Carl Reiche, Jr., of Roselle, sister-in-law of the groom, and Joanne Penio, of Norridge, a friend. Dawn Rei­ che, of Roselle, niece of the groom, acted as junior brides­ maid and the bride's niece, Darlen Hughes, was flower girl. The attendants wore floor length gowns of emerald velvet and nile crepe. Their velvet bodices fea­ tured scoop necklines and three-quarter length flounce \M< Jfe sleeves. Empire waistlines highlighted their crepe skirts which were fashioned by wat- teau back panels. Matching cab­ bage rose floral plateaus held their chin length veils. Attending his brother as best man was Carl Reiche, Jr., of* Roselle. Eugene Hughes, Jr.,' McHenry, brother of the bride, rry Jacknow and Fred Bush of Chicago, friends of the groom, were groomsmen. Brad Reiche and Andrew Reiche, nephews of the groom, from Roselle, were junior grooms­ man and ring bearer for the groom, respectively. Alan Gar­ relts carried his godmother's ring up the aisle. Mrs. Hughes was attired in blue and silver brocade dress with matching jacket and acces­ sories and wore a pink rose corsage. A reception for 275 guests was held at the Johnsburg com­ munity club. After a trip up north the young couple will live at 1115 S. Pontiac, McHenry. The bride attended school in McHenry and is a student teacher in Wood­ stock. Her husband, who went to school in Chicago, is em­ ployed by Davy Tree Experts. "You provide the lubrication that makes things go more smoothly and orderly," Dr. Ed­ ward F. Wilt, chief of the med­ ical staff at McHenry hospital, told 100 volunteer workers at the first annual awards lunch­ eon for the Pink Ladies last week. Praise for the efforts of the devoted people who contribute their time and ability on a reg­ ular basis without pay came from many sources. For the first time, recognition for this devotion was given at a spec­ ial event. In past years it had been a part of the Woman's aux­ iliary annual meeting. The volunteer service is un­ der the sponsorship and guid­ ance of the Woman's auxiliary, and Mrs. Everett Hansen, a volunteer, heads this detailed program of service. She spends virtually full time in her duties and has built a splendid spirit among the women who wear the familiar neat pink uniforms. Mrs. Josephine Peterson, as­ sistant administrator, nursing staff, spoke for the hospital administrative personnel and told the volunteers that it is possible to obtain people to do the work "but it is difficult to find someone who also pro­ vides the personal service you impart to our patients." She said the volunteers also do much to aid the families of patients at a time of stress. Mrs. Elmer Stange, auxiliary president, served as mistress of ceremonies for the lunch­ eon. She complimented Mrs. Hansen for her organizational spirit and devotion to the vol­ unteers' effort. She also prais­ ed her assistant, Mrs. Charles Spencer, who ranks near the top of volunteers in number of hours given. The volunteer with the most hours for the year was Mrs. Ann Gray with 702 hours. Mrs. Gray works at the information desk and i£ in charge of the information service throughout the daytime. This desk is (Hie of many areas staffed regular­ ly by volunteer Pink Ladies. Mrs. Peterson presented Mrs. Gray with her pin. The rest of the volunteers received their awards from Mrs. Hansen and Mrs. Stange as Mrs. Spenc­ er read the names in ceremon­ ies following the luncheon at Crystal L*e. Here are the recipients with number of hours served: Alice O'Callaghan, 439; Helen Spenc­ er, 393; Ann Levi, 378; Jean- nette Tomsa, 378; Madge Carl­ son, 367; Jeanie Snyder, 266; Mary Stilling, 262; Evelyn Freund, 256; Bette Moss, 236; Dorothy Kelsey, 226; Eleanor Pawlikowski, 221; Betty Ames, 219; Ella Lusk, 218; Marie Fa- ber, 216; Eleanor Gaffney, 206; Eleanor Althoff, 200. Those with 150-200 hours in­ clude Rose Vratny, Ruby Ba­ ker, Agnes Barbier, Marie Cross, Maxine Huevelmann, Leone Lawrence, Celia Blake, Stella Graham, Mary Jean Lahs, and Mary Kintgen. Those with 100-150 hours include Georg- ine IPisa, Theresa Van Bur- en, Ceil Benes, Jen McDer- mott, Dorothy Popelka, Louise Winters, Theresa Jonas, Lil­ lian Conway, Mildred Englert, Eleanor Runyard, Arlene Stew­ art, Carol Steadman, Jane Eels- es, Nancy McClure, Geraldine Postal, Beverly Kuhlman, Nan­ cy Ewald, Nancy Fodor, Flor­ ence Nischan and Mae Stines- pring. Those serving as volunteers under 100 hours include La- Verne Antonson, Evelyn Beck, Margaret Bolin, Lillian Bolger, Alanah Branson, Bernardine Cremer, Carol Cooney, Ther­ esa Conway, Mary Czekaj, Becky Dolby, Maxine Davis, Es­ ther Dubsky, Joyce Fast, Helen Foster, Mary Freund, Ann Gausden, Katie Gregg, Fran Herrmann, Linda Hosier, Georgia Has well and Vivian Howard. Also Lilah Jordan, Gertrude Justen, Carol Jackson, Peggy Kasper, Mary Kantorski, Cath­ erine Kohrt, Margaret Kusch, Lois Leuth, Sandra I^eonard, Pat Loser, Edna Marston, Mar­ garet Moreth, Barbara Muer- er, Gertrude Murphy, Miriam Miller, Darlene Navarolli, Dor­ othy Negley, Cynthia O'Day, Stella Rortvet, Mary Remy, Corrine Rogers, PatSchricker, Pat Szerecsen, Emily Schmidt, Virginia Selven. Ysobel Steven­ son, Debbie Sprouse, Helen Sass, Helen Smith, Nan Stall- smith, Elizabeth Thompson, Helen Walker, Ethel Wagner, Jean Wetteland, Janice Ward- le, Fran Weyland, Margaret Wilson, Betty Woermann. MR. AND MRS. JOHN CARTA John Cartas Wed 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. John Carta of 2910 W. Deborah lane, McHen­ ry, are preparing for the cel­ ebration of their golden wed­ ding anniversary on Saturday, Oct. 25. A Mass will be of­ fered in their honor at St. Mary's Catholic church, Mc­ Henry, at 2:30 o'clock by Rev. Eugene E. Baumhofer, follow­ ed by a reception and dinner for relatives and invited guests at Varese restaurant, 7320 South Rt. 31, Crystal Lake, at 6 p.m. LEONARD STUDIO PHOTO The former Mary Varese and John Carta were married Oct. 18, 1919, in Centerville, Iowa. They have resided in the Mc-/) Henry area for more than nine years. The celebrants have a son and a daughter, Daniel and Virginia, both residing in Chicago. They also have three grandchildren, Stephanie and David Carta and Mary Ann Ippolito. MARRIAGE LICENSES James J. Elger and Lucille L. Rada, both of Wonder Lake. Patrick M. Helley, Fox River Grove, and Patricia Ann Mik­ osz, McHenry. ITS STARTED \ urn i COME IN AND SIGN UP TODAY! 1330 N. RIVERSIDE, McHENRY FIRST PRIZE ONE YEAR SUPPLY OF COSMETIC $200.00 Value Our First Week's Winners 1 - DOLORES BLAKE - 3716 W. Maple 6 - LILLIAN JOHNSON - H3l Manchester Mall 2 - MARGE COOPER - 3010 W. Marylane 7 - BEVERLY KUHLMAN - 3817 Waukegan Rd. 3 - FRANCOUNLEY - 319 N. Glenwood 8 - PAT SEATON - 3804 W. Grove Ave. 4 - ELEANOR CREUTZ - 4906 W. Fountain Ln. 9 - BETTY SMITH - 3301 W. Elm Street 5 - MONA HAUPT - 3311 Waukegan toad 10 - BETTY WENTZEL - 2ll N. Dale ALL FROM McHENRY MR. AND MRS. HERBERT M. ENGDAHL, SR. MARRIED FIFTY YEARS -- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Engdahl, Sr., of 508 N. Green street, McHenry, will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary on Monday, Oct. 27. The couple will be "at home" to their friends from Oct. 25 to Nov. 2 daily. Mrs. Eng­ dahl is the former Florence Wilson of Paris, 111., and Mr. Engdahl was born and raised in Paxton, 111. They have spent their married life in the suburban area of Chicago. On Nov. 1, 1963, Mr. Engdahl reitred as chairman and agent of Southern Ports Foreign Freight committee, with offices in the Union Station building, Chicago. They have a son, Herbert, Jr., who resides with his family in Tacoma, Wash., and a daughter, Karen Pepping, who lives in McHenry. There are six grandsons. "Fiorello In Rehearsal By Actors' Group The Townsquare Players will present "Fiorello" at the Woodstock Opera House cm Nov. 7 and 8, 15 and 16, with a cast assembled from through­ out McHenry county. Fiorello H. LaGuardia was mayor of New York City from 1934 to 1945. A man of great ,energy and dedication, he de­ livered the city from the pre­ carious financial state in which it had been left by the flam­ boyant, free-spending playboy, James J. Walker, the mayor who had swept New York from the wild prohibition days of the late 1920's into the sober, austere years of the depression. In 1945, during a strike af­ fecting the delivery of news- SOCIAL wmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmn PG. 2 - PLAINDEALER- WED. OCT. 22, 1969 papers, Fiorello provided what was perhaps the greatest public service of all: he appeared regularly on the radio in or­ der to read the funnies to the children of the city. It is with this sweet memory that the musical "Fiorello" opens and commences to trace his rise to power in the fif­ teen years before he became mayor. The captivating songs, sparkling dialogue and imagin­ ative sets add up to a truly memorable evening of theater. Curtain time is 8 p.m. - tick­ ets may be purchased at the door of the Woodstock Cfcera House "on the square". A total of 114 parents responded to their chil­ dren's invitation, an increase of fifteen over last year's visiting parents. The children were ser-, ved a filling, nutritious meal for half the usual price, that day costing only 15 cents. A total of 684 hot, type A lunches were served dur­ ing Wednesday's observance. SHOP IN McHENRY Interior Decorating Service For the Family with a lot of Living-to-do! We give your Home a distinctive LOOK! Make it exciting and comfortable. Whether it's a new BEDROOM SET or Furniture for your LIVING ROOM you need. Call us, we always come to your Home. KENTON- MILLS 385-8020 P.S. just arrived from Europe, mag­ nificent Oil Paintings. l[H^ OBSERVE LUNCH WEEK -- Shown above is the enthusiastic response 114 parents of Valley View school children, whom took special notice of American School Lunch Week, .held Oct. throughout the country. At Valley View, parents were invited to eat a hot lunch with their sons and daughters at school. Fun Fair At Hilltop Hilltop school will be the scene of a Fun Fair on Satur­ day, Oct. 25, from 1 to 7 p.m., arranged by the Parents organ­ ization. Games of all types are plan­ ned, as well as a cake walk and cupcake surprise. One of the highlights will be a car race of interest to the entire fam­ ily. There will be prizes for all. Sandwiches and beverages will be available. DIAL-A-DEVOTION